Trinny Woodall

knowing this was never going to go anywhere, seeing at this stage friends not making it and just thinking at some stage, I will not be able to do this anymore.

And then it got to that stage.

And then that time I was 26 and I really knew I had to do it for me.

There is something where if everyone helps you or puts you in, I remember my parents sold a table at auction to pay for my rehab and I heard about that table for two years.

You know, they would always talk about that table they'd had to sell.

And I just, it was a good table.

But I knew I would have to, so I sold, I had some jewelry I'd inherited and I sold the jewelry.

And I paid for my own rehab.

I think what happened to me, age 26, is I thought... Because I felt I'd lived a whole fucking life, OK?

You had.

And I felt I have to, for the first time, take responsibility of myself and do this for me.

So that first step was doing it.

And I spent a year in rehab.

I did seven months at Farm Place and...

Six months in Western super fucking nightmare.

Yeah, Western super nightmare.

I'm so sorry.

I really apologise for people who live in what might be now a glorious Western supermare.

I was in treatment and it was just, I remember I...

I think I lived on 13 pounds a week and that went on cigarettes.